texts: One of the first women to be active in the Communist Party of India was <mask>. In Search of Freedom: An Unfinished Journey is her Bengali-language memoir in which she describes her experiences as a woman activist during some of the most turbulent times in India's history. The area where <mask> was born is now Bangladesh and is known for the activities of the nationalist jatra playwright. A friend of the family and an early influence on her, as was Jagadish Chandra Mukhopadhyay, principal of Brajamohan College, where <mask> got her. <mask> was impressed by the way Gandhi exhorted prostitutes to work towards liberation when he visited Barishal in 1923. The family patronised the Bangalakshmi Mills, owned and run by Indians, and stopped wearing imported fabrics. The Anushilan Samiti was very active in Barishal.<mask> met a member of the Jugantar party, who read the writings of Marx and Lenin, while she was teaching at a girls' school. <mask> became more and more influenced by their ideas when she saw Shantisudha Ghosh being harassed by the police. <mask> secretly hoped to make contact with the Communist Party after persuading her family to allow her to go to Calcutta to finish her studies. <mask> was part of a group of young girls living in the city for the first time, because Hindu communities in Bengal were more liberal about sending their daughters long distances to study. She was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 She was disgusted by the conservatism and narrowmindedness of the established families that she encountered, and she also wrote about the harassment she and her friends faced from men. She was inspired to think about the need for change in women's position in society after she became acquainted with leaders of the Mahila Shakti Sangha and several prominent Congress women.She made contact with the Revolutionary Communist Party of India. She found out that the Communist Party of India, part of the Third International, was actually in Barishal. <mask> took her mother to a meeting addressed by her brother after she became a communist because her parents were initially hesitant about her involvement with the party. His speech made her mother change her mind and she was able to talk about nothing else for a few days. <mask> asked that she be allowed to travel alone in the company of young male activists to another meeting. She wasn't sure if she was given permission. <mask> was living on a nominal party stipend when he began to travel the country.The men would shun her because she was a woman and the women stayed away because she was a leader. It took a lot of patience and tact to overcome this barrier. The year 1943 saw a devastating famine in Bengal caused by the loss of Burmese rice during World War II. Part of Midnapore district was devastated by a storm. <mask> spent most of the war years travelling the districts helping the poor. After India gained independence in 1947, the Communist Party of India was banned and <mask> was jailed. Her beloved Barishal is now part of East Pakistan after she was released from custody.She increased her work for the All India Women's Conference and the Women's International Democratic Federation after she withdrew from the ideological debates. She realized that the Party had biases against women and that she wouldn't get a promotion. She met her future husband, a Party activist, around this time. She was elected to the West Bengal Legislative Assembly from the Kalighat constituency in 1952, campaigning for the Hindu Code Bill and clashing with rightwing leaders. The war with China in 1962 led to a split in the Communist Party of India, with the Indian government cracking down on those who supported China. They couldn't bear the thought of choosing between the two parties. <mask> withdrew from active participation even though she stayed within the party.After moving to Delhi, the couple returned to Calcutta where <mask> died. In Search of Freedom: An Unfinished Journey was written by <mask> <mask>. Stree translated from the Bengali. Shediner Katha is an original Bengali title. Women in West Bengal politics are members of the Communist Party of India.

masks:
Manikuntala Sen
Manikuntala Sen
Manikuntala Sen
Sen
Sen
Sen
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Sen
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Manikuntala
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texts: The Titius–Bode law was popularised by <mask>, a German astronomer. The name of the planet was suggested by Bode. There was a life and career for Bode. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 His promise in mathematics brought him to the attention of Bsch, who allowed him to use his own library for study. The publication of a short work on the solar eclipse was the beginning of his career. Anleitung zum Kenntniss des gestirnten Himmels was written in the 10th century.The success of which led to his being invited to Berlin in 1772 for the purpose of computing ephemerides on an improved plan. The Astronomisches Jahrbuch, 51 yearly volumes of which he compiled and issued, was founded there in 1774. In 1786, he became the director of the Berlin Observatory. The Uranographia was published in 1801 and was intended to show the positions of stars and other objects in a scientific and artistic way. The culmination of artistic representation of the constellations is marked by the Uranographia. The figures were no longer printed on the tables. Another small star atlas was published by Bode.He is credited with the discovery. The name of the comet is named after him. The letter 'a' was added to the asteroid's name to fulfill the convention that asteroids were given feminine names. The 'law' was discovered in 1766. Although it is often called the Titius–Bode law, it is also known as Bode's law. This law tries to explain the distances of the planets from the Sun in a formula but it breaks down for Neptune which was discovered in Berlin. The discovery of Uranus at a position predicted by the law aroused a lot of interest.The so-called "Celestial Police" was formed because of the gap between Mars and Jupiter and the need for a search for a planet in this region. Giuseppe Piazzi from Palermo discovered the asteroid Ceres at the predicted position before the group started searching. When it was found that Neptune was not in a position required by the law, the law fell out of favor. The law has been brought back into discussion after the discovery of planets around other stars. He was involved in the research that led to the discovery of a planet. Although it was the first planet to be discovered by telescope, it is not visible to the naked eye. John Flamsteed, Astronomer Royal in Britain, had listed it in his catalogue of 1690 as a star with the name 34 Tauri, one of many examples of the planet's position being given while being mistaken for a star.The earlier spotted allowed an exact calculation of the new planet's location. The new planet's name was given to it by Bode. William Herschel wanted to name it after George III, which was not accepted in other countries. The logic was that the new planet should be named after the father of Jupiter. The most widely used alternative was <mask>'s suggestion, however it had to wait until 1850 before being accepted in Britain. Martin Klaproth was inspired by <mask>'s name for the planet to be named "uranium". The director of the Astronomisches Rechen-Institut was <mask>.He was elected a foreign member of the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences. He was elected a fellow of the Royal Society in 1789. On November 23, 1824, <mask> died in Berlin at the age of 78. The 10th ed. contains selected writings. The most famous of <mask>'s writings is the Anleitung zum Kentniss des Gestirnten Himmels. He first announced <mask>'s law in this work. The Berliner Astronomisches Jahrbuch fr 1776–1959 was published by the Berlin Observatory.The Sammlung Astronomischer Tafeln was published in 1776. The 3rd ed. was written in 1776. The introductory book on the constellations and their tales was reprinted more than ten times. Flamsteed, Hevelius, T. Mayer, de la Caille, Messier, le Monnier and Darquier all observed stars in the above star atlas. The Astrorum Descriptio is a large star atlas illustrated with twenty copper plates. A star catalogue listing 17,240 stars is the Allgemeine Beschreibung. His works were very popular in Germany.Further reading - Acta Historica Astronomiae. The source for some of the material on this page is a new biography. There are external links to Atlas Coelestis.com. The last one was Bode, 1782. Uranographia, Berlino 1801 is last on Atlas Coelestis.com. There are links to his deep sky observations and discoveries in the brief biography. Bey Gottlieb August Lange is the Gestirne, Berlin und Stralsand.1782. Linda Hall Library has a full digital facsimile. The Gestirne, Berlin, and Stralfund are in the same area. 1805. Linda Hall Library has a full digital facsimile. There is a mano da www.atlascoelestis.com Uranographia, Berlino 1801.

masks:
Johannes Elert Bode
Bode
Bode
Bode
Bode
Bode
Bode


texts: <mask> is an Australian academic who works in the areas of literary theory, narrative theory, intellectual property law, and cultural studies. He is a professor of English. <mask>'s research is situated at the boundary between the humanities and the social sciences, and ranges from quite technical work in literary theory and discourse analysis through to empirical and statistically-based sociology. His first book, "Marxism and Literary History", sought to rewrite Marxist theory for a non-determinist account of literary systems. Drawing on Althusser and Foucault, as well as on Russian Formalist theory, German reception aesthetic, a critical engagement with post-structuralist theory, and on a broad range of literary texts, it theorizes the relation between discourse and power. The framework elaborated in this book is the basis of all of <mask>'s later work, although he has moved away from Marxism towards a more Foucauldian understanding of social and power. According to "Cultural Studies and Cultural Value" (1995), the field of culture now has multiple centers and multiple domains of value which are irreducible to a single scale.The book argued that information workers have specific interests in the field of culture and formulated an account of the knowledge class. The central essay of "Time and Commodity Culture" theorizes the distinction and the inter-dependence of gift and commodity economies as a way of analyzing the encroachment of the commodity form on the commons in information; other essays in the book explored the temporality of capital as the basis for historical "Accounting for Tastes: Australian Everyday Cultures" was written by Tony Bennett and Michael Emmison and was based on a broad survey and analysis of the cultural practices and preferences of Australians. It sought to develop an account of social class in which cultural capital plays a central and formative role, and developed the concept of the regime of value to theorize the structural regularities it found. Questions of literary theory and its relation to cultural studies have been the focus of books by Books Frow. "Genre" explores the work of generic classification across a range of literary and cultural texts, understanding genres not as fixed frameworks but as dynamic processes of organization of social knowledge. The essays in "The Practice of Value" discuss the relationship between literary and cultural studies."Character and Person" explores the nature of human personhood by setting models of the person in relation to fictional character in a number of different literary and cinematic systems. The specificity of the person and fictional character is argued for by the book, as well as the ways in which each of them depends upon and informs our understanding of the other. It develops an unprecedentedly systematic model for understanding both literary character and social person, which are always defined in relation to one another. Education <mask> attended the Australian National University. After working and travelling for two years in Buenos Aires and elsewhere in South America, he undertook graduate studies in the Comparative Literature Department at Cornell University. He received his PhD in 1977. <mask>'s first full-time academic position was at the newly created Murdoch University in Western Australia, where he worked from 1975 to 1988.He taught in the Comparative Literature Department at the University of Minnesota and the English Department at the University ofQueensland. He moved to the University of Edinburgh in 2000 as the Regius Professor of Rhetoric and English Literature, where he was also the director of the Institute for Advanced Studies in the Humanities. His current position is at the University of Sydney. <mask> has held visiting fellowships at a number of universities. He is a fellow of the academy. The founding member of the "Australian Journal of Cultural Studies" was <mask>. The "Cultural Studies Review" was edited by him from 2006 to 2012He is a member of the Editorial Boards of "Textual Practice", "Australian Humanities Review", "Continuum", and "ACH: The Journal of the History of Culture in Australia". He was the Australian Reviews Editor for "Cultural Studies" from 1987 to 1996 and was a member of the board of "m/c: A Journal of Media and Culture". He is the Senior Editor for Literary Theory. Publications <mask>row/CurriculumVitae. The second edition of "Marxism and Literary History" was published in 1988.The Clarendon Press published "Cultural Studies and Cultural Value" in 1995. The Clarendon Press published "Time and Commodity Culture" again in 1997. "Accounting for Tastes: Australian Everyday Cultures" was published in 1999 by Cambridge University Press. The second revised edition of "Genre" was published in 2015. The University of Western Australia Press published "The Practice of Value". "Character and Person" was published by Oxford University Press. The University of Illinois Press published "Australian Cultural Studies: A Reader" in 1993.The Handbook of Cultural Analysis was edited by Tony Bennett. A selection of <mask>'s work can be found at ResearchGate.

masks:
John Frow
Career Frow
Frow
Frow
Frow
Frow
Frow
FrowF
John Frow


texts: <mask> was a French conductor. In 1907, after a decade as an orchestral player and occasional conductor, he began to receive regular conducting engagements. He conducted the world premiere of The Rite of Spring for Sergei Diaghilev's Ballets Russes company. For more than half a century, he directed orchestras around the world. <mask> was the principal conductor at the Metropolitan Opera in New York from 1917 to 1919. The Boston Symphony Orchestra, Amsterdam Concertgebouw Orchestra, Orchestre Symphonique de Paris, and San Francisco Symphony were all conducted by him. He held the post of chief conductor of the London Symphony Orchestra until his death three years later.He loved the music of German composers more than all of them. He made a lot of records despite his dislike of recording. <mask> was a teacher. He moved his summer home in Les Baux in the south of France after starting a conducting class in Paris. After moving permanently to the US in 1942, he founded a school for conductors and orchestral musicians in Maine. Some of his students in France and America went on to international fame. Since <mask>'s death, the school has continued.<mask> was the third son and the fifth of six children of Gustave lie Monteux, a shoe salesman. Sephardic Jews who settled in the south of France were descended from the <mask> family. Gustave <mask> and his family were not religious. Henri, who became an actor, and Paul, who became a conductor of light music, were <mask>'s brothers. The wife of Gustave <mask> gave piano lessons, even though she was not a musician. <mask> took violin lessons when he was six years old. <mask> was admitted to the Conservatoire de Paris when he was nine years old.He studied harmony and theory with Albert Lavignac. His fellow violin students were George Enescu, Carl Flesch, and Jacques Thibaud. Alfred was a piano student at the Conservatoire and developed a lifelong friendship with him. At the age of twelve, <mask> organised and conducted a small orchestra of Conservatoire students to accompany Cortot in performances of concertos in and around Paris. He attended the premiere of the symphony. While still a student, he played in the orchestra of the Folies Bergre and later said to George Gershwin that his rhythmic sense was formed there. <mask> took up the viola at the age of fifteen.He studied with Benjamin Godard and performed in the premiere of Saint-Sans's Septet with the composer at the keyboard. A performance of Fauré's Second Piano Quartet with the composer at the piano was one of the many concerts <mask> played with the Geloso Quartet. He was the violist in a private performance of a quartet by the composer in Vienna. "It takes the French to play my music well," said Monteux. The Germans play it a lot. <mask> was a member of the Geloso Quartet. He played chamber music for Grieg with Johannes Wolff and Joseph Hollman.<mask> was asked by Smith if he could write out the parts of the Beethoven quartets, he replied, "You know, I cannot forget them." <mask> married the pianist Victoria Barrire when he was eighteen. He played the complete Beethoven violins for her. Although the <mask> family were not religious, they and the Roman Catholic Barrires were not in favor of an inter-religious marriage. There were two children from the union. <mask> was a member of a group that toured with the Casadesus family of musicians. The Casadesus family is said to have discovered "ancient pieces" in libraries that were played by the combination.<mask> became assistant conductor and choirmaster after winning the chair of the first viola of the Concerts Colonne in 1893. The link was given to him by the orchestra's founder, douard Colonne. <mask> was able to mark the scores with notes based on the intentions of the composer. He played for several years at the Opéra-Comique, where he led the viola section at the premiere of Pellas et Mélisande. He and Thibaud shared the first prize for violin in 1896. <mask>'s first high-profile conducting experience came in 1895, when he was just 20 years old. He was in the orchestra that was going to perform La lyre et la harpe by Saint-Sans.As a celebrated virtuoso organist, Saint-Sans decided to play it himself after he judged the player engaged for the important and difficult organ part to be inadequate. There was a chorus of "Oui - Monteux!" when he asked if any of them could take over as conductor. <mask> was judged a success after conducting the orchestra and soloist including the composer. <mask>'s musical career was interrupted when he was called up for military service. He was required to serve ten months rather than three years because he was a graduate of the Conservatoire. He described himself as the worst soldier the 132nd Infantry had ever seen. He was not suited to soldiering because of his mother's short and portly build.After discharge, <mask> resumed his career as a violist. <mask> was invited to lead the violas in the Bayreuth Festival orchestra, but he couldn't afford to leave his job in Paris. In December 1900, <mask> played the solo viola part in Harold in Italy, which was rarely heard in Paris at the time. After securing a junior conducting post at the Dieppe casino in the summer of 1901, he was in contact with some of the best musicians in the world. He was the principal conductor at Dieppe by 1907. He modeled his technique on that of Arthur Nikisch, who was his ideal conductor. <mask>'s marriage had been under strain due to his wife's frequent absences on concert tours.<mask> married one of her former students, Germaine Benedictus, after divorcing the couple. <mask> played in the Concerts Colonne through the first decade of the century. Gabriel Pierné replaced Colonne as principal conductor in 1910. As well as leading the violas, <mask> was assistant conductor, taking charge of early rehearsals and acting as chorus master. Sergei Diaghilev's Ballets Russes gave the orchestra a Paris season in 1910. <mask> played in the premiere. Diaghilev invited Tcherepnin to conduct the premiere of the film.<mask> conducted the preliminary rehearsals before Tcherepnin arrived. The triple bill was conducted by <mask>. The balletic adaptation of Rimsky-Korsakov's orchestral suite of the same name was one of the three pieces. Fokine choreographed the works. In later years <mask> disapproved of the appropriation of classical music for ballets, but he made an exception for Scheherazade, and as his biographer John Canarina observes, at that stage in his career his views on the matter carried little weight. It was a success with the public and most of the conservative critics. <mask> was appointed principal conductor for a tour of Europe in late 1911 and early 1912.The season began at the Royal Opera House in London. The press notices focused on the dancers, but <mask> received some praise. The excellent unanimity he secured from the players was commented on by The Times. The company performed in a number of European countries after its season in London. The tour was successful but not without incident. The Narodny Dom theatre burned down and the Philharmonic was not as good as it could have been. The illustrious orchestra revolted at the rehearsal for the first performance, refusing to play for <mask>; only an intervention by Diaghilev restored the rehearsal, by the end of which <mask> was applauded and given an ovation.In the middle of the tour <mask> was summoned back to Paris by the Concerts Colonne, which had the contractual right to recall him, to deputise for Pierné. Diaghilev's company returned to Paris in May 1912. Vaslav Nijinsky's ballet version of Debussy's Prélude  l'aprs-midi d'un faune, made with the composer's approval, was one of the two outstanding works of the season. "Debussy was behind me when we played L'aprs Midi d'un faune because he didn't want anything in his score to be changed because of the dancing," said Monteux. He said 'Monteux, that is a forte, play forte' when we came to a forte. He didn't want it to shimmer. He wanted everything in time.The Ballets Russes presented another London season in February and March of 1913. The local orchestra was the same as in 1911. The founder of the orchestra shared the conducting with <mask>. When <mask> went to Paris for four days to be with his wife on the birth of their daughter, Beecham had to take over. <mask> conducted two more ballets during the Ballets Russes season in Paris in 1913. Jeux was the first with music and dance. <mask> thought that Nijinsky's choreography was "asinine", while Debussy thought it was "cruel and barbarous".The French title for the second new work was Le sacre du printemps. <mask> was appalled when he heard the score at the piano, but he was able to give practical advice to help the composer achieve his goals. They worked together to get the orchestra of the Thétre des Champs-lysées to cope with the unfamiliar and difficult music <mask> held seventeen rehearsals. <mask>'s attitude to the score is not clear. He told a biographer that he did not like Le Sacre. Since then, I have conducted it 50 times. I don't like it now.He told his wife that the Rite was fifty years old and did not think it had aged at all. The fiftieth anniversary of Le Sacre was conducted by me this spring. The dress rehearsal went without a hitch. Loud verbal abuse of the work, counter-shouts from supporters, and fisticuffs broke out after the premiere. Regardless of the turmoil behind him, <mask> continued to conduct the orchestra. The image of Monteux's back is more vivid in my mind than the stage. He stood there as if he were a crocodile.He brought the orchestra through to the end. <mask> was made a famous conductor because of the extensive press coverage of the incident. The London season of the company ended a few weeks later. The final performance of the season was received with barely a sign of opposition, as reported by The Times. <mask> challenged Diaghilev's authority by declaring that he, not the impresario, was the composer's representative. <mask> believed that most of the anger was due to Nijinsky's choreography and not the music. <mask> presented a concert in Paris in April 1914.Saint-Sans left in a rage, but he was almost alone in his dislike. The most beautiful performance that I have had of the Sacre du printemps was carried away from the theatre at the end. In February and April 1914, <mask> conducted the orchestra of the Thétre des Champs-lysées in a wide range of symphonic and concertante works. Before the outbreak of war, he was the conductor of the premiere of The Nightingale at the Palais Garnier. After the outbreak of the First World War, <mask> was again conscripted into the army, this time as a private in the 35th Territorial Regiment, and he saw action in the trenches at Verdun, Soissons and the Argonne. Although he formed a scratch band to divert his fellow soldiers, he later described much of this period as "Filth and boredom". After just over two years on active service, he was released from military duties after Diaghilev prevailed on the French government to second <mask> to conduct the Ballets Russes on a North American tour.Fifty-four cities in the US and Canada were on the tour. In New York in 1916, <mask> refused to conduct Nijinsky's new ballet Till Eulenspiegel as the music was by a German, so a conductor had to be engaged for those performances. <mask> received permission from the French government to remain in the US after he was offered a three-year contract to conduct the French repertory at the Metropolitan Opera in New York. At the Met, <mask> conducted French works such as Faust, Carmen and Samson, with singers such as Louise Homer and Giovanni Martinelli. The New York Times said that Mr. <mask> conducted with authority. He made it clear that he had a good knowledge of the score and control of the orchestra. The American premiere of The Golden Cockerel was conducted by <mask>.There was an unusual opera-ballet double bill with La traviata and the American premiere of Petrushka. <mask>'s performances were well received, but opera did not loom large in his career, even after he returned to the Met as a guest. He said he loves conducting opera. I don't like the atmosphere of the opera house, where music is the least of many considerations, from staging to the temperaments of the principal singers. It offers special problems of fitting in with the dances and the dancers, most of whom seem to have musical appreciation confined to an ability to count beats, so he wasn't drawn to further engagements as a ballet conductor. Even though he occasionally conducted ballet performances, and even though he had conducted ballet scores for Diaghilev, he always had the dancers in his mind's eye. The Boston Symphony Orchestra had a chief conductor in 1919.The conductor of the orchestra was forced to step down in 1917 because of anti-German sentiment. Even though Sir Henry Wood turned down the post, neither Sergei Rachmaninoff nor Arturo Toscanini was appointed. At least twenty-four players of German heritage had been forced out. The founder and proprietor of the orchestra died before <mask> took up the conductorship. A majority of the players resumed the struggle for union recognition after he died. More than thirty players, including two important principals, resigned. Some of the players auditioning for the orchestra had never played music before.He restored the orchestra to its normal complement by the end of his first season. According to the critic, <mask> made the Boston Symphony Orchestra the most refined and musical in the world. New works by American, English and French composers were often introduced by <mask>. He was happy that his successors continued the practice of presenting new things, and he was proud of the number of novelties presented in his years at Boston. His contract would not be renewed after 1924. The orchestra's policy has always been to appoint conductors for no more than five years, according to the official explanation. It is not clear if that was the reason.Serge Koussevitzky, the conductor chosen to replace him, was thought to be more charismatic, with greater box-office appeal. The primmer members of Boston society disapproved of <mask>'s morals and by 1924 he was living with an American divorcée and her two children. After Germaine <mask> agreed to a divorce, they were able to marry. <mask> was the first conductor of the Concertgebouw Orchestra of Amsterdam for ten years. <mask> was scrupulous in his adherence to a composer's score and straightforward in his performances, while Mengelberg was well known for his virtuoso, sometimes wilful, interpretations and his cavalier attitude to the music. Their preferred repertory overlaps with some of the classics, but Mengelberg had his own favorites from the classics. <mask> was given at least his fair share of them where their choices coincide.In Amsterdam, <mask> conducted a number of operas, including the Dutch premiere of Carmen and a double bill of Acis et Galatée and L'Heure espagnole. He told the promoter that <mask> was the best conductor for Falstaff, even though he had been invited to conduct the last of these. During the first eight years of his association with the Concertgebouw, <mask> conducted between fifty and sixty concerts each season. In his final two years with the orchestra, other conductors, notably the rising young Dutchman, were allocated concerts that would have previously been given to <mask>, who amicably withdrew from his position in Amsterdam in 1934. He was a guest conductor many times. The Orchestre Symphonique de Paris was founded the previous year and was conducted by <mask>. The orchestral scene in Paris in the 1920s was adversely affected by the "deputy" system, whereby any contracted orchestral player was at liberty, if a better engagement became available, to send a deputy to a rehearsal or even to

masks:
Pierre Benjamin Monteux
Monteux
Monteux
Monteux
Pierre Monteux
Monteux
Monteux
Monteux
Monteux
Pierre
Monteux
Monteux
Monteux
Monteux
Monteux
Monteux
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Monteux
Monteux
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Monteux
Monteux
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Monteux
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Monteux
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Monteux
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Monteux
Monteux
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Monteux
Monteux
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Monteux
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Monteux
Monteux
Monteux
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Monteux
Monteux
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Monteux
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Monteux
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Monteux
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Monteux
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texts: a concert.This practice has never existed in most other major cities in Europe and America. Four Paris orchestras were competing for players. The Princesse de Polignac combined with the fashion designer Coco Chanel to propose a new orchestra that would be paid to keep its players from taking conflicting engagements. They appointed a triumvirate of musicians to assemble the OSP, with financial backing assured. <mask> was invited to become the orchestra's artistic director and principal conductor. The composer said that the orchestra played better for <mask> since Ansermet has been sent back to his Swiss home. The OSP was considered one of the finest by Monteux.Prokofiev's Third Symphony was premiere in 1929. The orchestra's generous funding in the first years allowed for plenty of rehearsals and adventurous programming, presenting contemporary music and the lesser-known works of earlier composers. <mask> conducted an all-Stravinsky concert in his first season, which included the suite from The Firebird. The orchestra received enthusiastic reception in the Netherlands and Germany during their European tours in 1930 and 1931. In Berlin, the audience applauded until the end of the Symphonie fantastique, and in <mask>'s words "went wild" after the slow movement. He was in agreement with the practice of clapping between movements. The OSP became a co-operative, pooling meager profits, after the Great Depression caused much of its funding to cease.<mask> started conducting classes to give the players some extra work. The school he later set up in the US was the progenitor of the classes he held in Les Baux in Provence. San Francisco and the Monteux School <mask> first conducted the San Francisco Symphony Orchestra in 1931, and in 1935 he was offered the chief conductorship. On personal and professional grounds, he was doubtful about accepting. He did not want to leave the OSP, his wife did not want to live on the west coast of America, and the orchestra was so low in funds that it had to cancel its entire season in 1934. The SFSO had been badly hit financially by the depression, and many of its former players had left for better-paid jobs in Hollywood studios. The Musicians' Union insisted that only local players could be recruited.<mask> accepted the appointment despite it being 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 He was able to continue working with the OSP because the SFSO concert season was never longer than five months a year. In The New York Times, Olin Downes wrote that the new orchestra was of very high rank and that the broadcast concert had displayed Monteux at the height of his powers. The Times said that Monteux's time in San Francisco gave him the opportunity to expand his repertory and deepen his understanding of his art. New or recent music was consistently programmed by Monteux. He avoided atonal or serial works, but his choice of modern works drew occasional complaints from conservative-minded members of the San Francisco audience. John Barbirolli was one of the guest conductors with the SFSO.Pianists George Gershwin, Arthur Rubinstein and Schnabel, violinists Jascha Heifetz and Yehudi Menuhin, and singers such as Alexander Kipnis were part of the group. His seventeen San Francisco seasons ended with Beethoven's Ninth Symphony. <mask>'s SFSO studio recordings were mainly made in the cavernous acoustics of War Memorial Opera House without an audience, with the music transmitted over telephone wires to a Los Angeles studio and recorded on film there. Monteux took American citizenship after being deported to the US during the Second World War. Monteux wanted to continue helping young conductors. I have to make something. I don't write music, so I will create fine young musicians.In addition to his classes in Paris and Les Baux in the 1930s, he also gave private lessons to a number of students. Previn said he was the wisest man he had ever known, and there was nothing about conducting he didn't know. <mask> asked if the orchestra was playing well after the performance. ... So did I. Don't interfere with them next time. According to Previn, he never forgot this advice.The Pierre Monteux School for conductors and orchestral musicians was held at <mask>'s home in Maine from 1943 onwards. Leon Fleisher and Hugh Wolff are both alumni of the school. The biography of John Canarina, one of <mask>'s first students in Paris, was the first full-length study of the conductor in English. In 1955, <mask> commented, "I regret they don't have symphony orchestras all over the world so I could see Burma and Samarkand". <mask> was never invited to be a guest conductor by Serge Koussevitzky because of his jealousy. The Orchestre Symphonique de Paris was conducted by Charles Munch in 1933. <mask> was invited to Boston as a guest conductor by Munch.The engagement was well received by the critics and the public, and after the orchestra's first European tour, Munch invited <mask> to join him. The high point of the tour was a performance by <mask> at the Thétre des Champs-Elysées. <mask> returned to Boston every year until he died. <mask> felt that he should leave the SFSO. He wanted to be free to accept more invitations to appear with other orchestras because he believed that a conductor should not stay in one post for too long. He left the SFSO at the end of the 1952 season. He returned to the podium at the War Memorial Opera House within a year, as co-conductor of the Boston Symphony Orchestra's coast-to-coast American tour.The members of the SFSO joined in the applause for their former chief. After 34 years, <mask> was invited to conduct at the Metropolitan Opera in New York. He conducted Faust at his debut at the house in 1917. Canarina claims that the production had a stellar cast headed by Jussi Bjrling, Victoria de los ngeles,Nicola Rossi-Lemeni and Robert Merrill, but the critics preferred <mask>'s performance. <mask> went back to the Met for the stories of Carmen, Manon, Orfeo, and Euridice. <mask> was not offered any Italian operas because he was a Frenchman. He severed his ties with the house when his request to be engaged for La traviata was denied.<mask> had a "love affair with London and with British musicians". He conducted for the Royal Philharmonic Society at the Queen's Hall in the 1920s and 1930s, and the first public performance of the BBC Wireless Orchestra at Covent Garden in 1924. He was one of four conductors who took charge of the Hallé Orchestra in Manchester in the absence of its principal conductor in 1932. The Hallé players said that <mask>'s knowledge and technique easily beat those of most other conductors. He conducted a concert of Mozart, Beethoven and Bartk in the new Royal Festival Hall in 1951. The Monteuxs were prevented from bringing their pet French poodle with them because of Britain's strict bicyle laws, and Monteux would not travel without his wife. Richard Morrison, the historian of the LSO, describes Monteux as a sensation with players, press and public alike.In the first concert, Cardus judged <mask> to be more faithful to Elgar's conception than English conductors generally were. <mask> was clapped for several minutes by the large audience after the performance of the 'Enigma' Variations. The applause broke out before the interval. English audiences don't waste time applauding at or during an interval because they usually have other things to do. British concertgoers were considered the most attentive in the world by <mask>. He disliked the Festival Hall because it was impossible to hear the violins from the conductor's rostrum. <mask> also performed in London with the LSO.In 1960 he was the conductor of the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra. The LSO offered him the post of principal conductor in 1961, when he was eighty-six, on the condition that he had a contract for twenty-five years, with an option of renewal. His large and varied collection was displayed in his LSO concerts. To his occasional irritation, he programmed Mozart, Beethoven, Brahms, and others, as well as later composers such as Granados, Schoenberg, and Sibelius. <mask> gave a performance of The Rite of Spring at the Royal Albert Hall with the LSO. <mask> climbed up to the box to embrace him at the end of the concert, which was an intense and emotional concert. He made the LSO feel like an international orchestra according to the players.Some of his achievements with the orchestra, both at home and abroad, gave them quite a different constitution. <mask> suffered occasional collapses in the last years of his life. He fainted during a performance. The gold medal of the Royal Philharmonic Society is Britain's highest musical honour. The presentation was made by Sir Adrian Boult, who recalled that as they left the platform, "Monteux gave two little groans as we walked down the passage, and I suddenly found my arms full of violins and bows." The signs were recognized by the orchestra. Their beloved chief was not breathing.The Festival Hall was deputized for <mask> after he suffered another collapse. <mask>'s last concert was in Milan with the orchestra of Radiotelevisione italiana. The overture to The Flying Dutchman was part of the programme. He intended to announce his retirement at his 90th birthday concert. <mask> died on 1 July at the age of 89 after suffering three strokes and a cerebral thrombosis at his home in Maine in June 1964. <mask> had six children and two of them were adopted. He had two children from his first marriage, Jean-Paul and Suzanne.Jean-Paul was a jazz musician. His second marriage produced a daughter, now known as a sculptress, and a son, now known as a flautist. After Monteux married his wife, he legally adopted her two children, Donald and Nancie, who later became administrator of the Pierre Monteux School. He was a Commandeur of the Légion d'honneur and a Knight of the Order of Oranje-Nassau. He supported the Democratic Party in his homeland and was a strong opponent of racial discrimination. During the days of segregation in the US, he was told he couldn't be served in a restaurant for colored people, but he insisted that he was pink. To call Monteux a legend would be to understate the case.Monteux had the best baton technique he had ever seen. <mask> believed that the traditional layout with first and second violins to the conductor's left and right gave a better representation of string detail than grouping all the violins together on the left. John Canarina ranked <mask> with Klemperer and Toscanini for their fidelity to the scores. Monteux used small but decisive gestures to obtain playing of fine texture, careful detail and powerful rhythmic energy, according to the biographical sketch in the Dictionary of Music and Musicians. <mask> expected a response from his smallest movement and was very economical with words and gestures. The record producer said that <mask> was able to transform the Vienna Philharmonic's playing from one take to the next because he couldn't speak German. In 1923, Diaghilev asked <mask> to conduct Les noces with no rehearsal, as the composer would already have conducted the first performance, <mask> following on from there.<mask> told the impresario that he had to do what was written. The music critic of The Nation, B. H. Haggin, wrote of <mask>'s "repeatedly demonstrated musical mediocrity". Some American writers think in a different way. Smith wrote in 1957 that his approach to music was that of the master-craftsman. ... Seeing him at work, modest and quiet, it is difficult to realize that he is a bigger box office attraction at the Metropolitan Opera House than any other conductor. Harold C. Schonberg wrote about <mask> in his book The Great Conductors.The word 'loved' is used with care. Schonberg wrote about <mask>'s "passion and charisma". <mask> replied "damned professional" when asked to describe himself in one word. <mask> was thought of as a specialist in French music. The music that meant the most to him was that of German composers, but it was often overlooked by concert promoter and recording companies. He was invited by the recording companies to record only one of the four symphonies. The recordings of his live performances of the First and Third have been released on CD, but there is no live or studio recording of the Fourth.William Mann, along with many others, regarded him as a "supremely authoritative" conductor, though Cardus disagreed. He had a rhythm that was a little too pointed. The conductor who doesn't play a stringed instrument simply doesn't know how to get the different sounds; and the bow has such importance in string playing that there, according to Jonathan Swain. The Nightingale is a work by the same author as The Rite of Spring. <mask>'s other works for Diaghilev were Daphnis et Chloé and Jeux. Among the works he presented in the concert hall was Prokofiev. Everyone can appreciate your zeal and your trustworthiness in regard to the contemporary works of various tendencies that you have had occasion to defend.A sample of <mask>'s programmes was analysed by his biographer. The Symphonie fantastique, Beethoven's Seventh, and the first two symphonies of Beethoven were the symphonies played most frequently. Richard Strauss's Prelude and "Liebestod" from the opera "Tristan und Isolde" were featured more often than those of Debussy and The Rite of Spring. <mask> made a lot of recordings. He recorded his first song as a violist in 1903 for Pathé with Albert Vaguet. The Colonne Orchestra recorded 20 early cylinders around 1906–07. The first of his five recordings as a conductor was issued in 1929 with the OSP, which Canarina believes was indifferently played.For some time his relations with <mask> remained cool after he made a rival recording, as he was furious that Monteux had made a rival recording. The London Symphony Orchestra recorded <mask>'s final studio recordings at the end of February 1964. He recorded more than fifty works in his career. If one could record in one take in normal concert-hall conditions, it would be rare for record companies to issue recordings of live concerts. Some live performances of <mask> conducting the Metropolitan Opera, as well as the San Francisco Symphony, Boston Symphony, and the London Symphony, survive alongside his studio recordings, and some have been issued on compact disc. It has been argued that these reveal more than his studio recordings, one who was sometimes more vibrant than the Monteux captured in the studio, and one who was a cultivated musician with an extraordinary ear for balance. Many of <mask>'s recordings have remained in the catalogues for decades, including his recordings with the Boston Symphony and Chicago Symphony, Decca recordings with the Vienna Philharmonic, and Decca recordings with the LSO.According to Alan Blyth in Opera on Record, "<mask> had the music in his blood and here dispenseds it with authority and spirit." He can be heard in the original issues of Beethoven's Eroica Symphony with the Concertgebouw Orchestra and Beethoven's 9th with the London Symphony. Video recordings of <mask> are rare. He is seen conducting Beethoven's 8th symphony with the Chicago Symphony Orchestra in an "unshowy, deeply satisfying humane way". There are links to <mask> Music Manuscripts at the Newberry

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texts: <mask> is an American historian of science and Horning Professor in the History Department at Oregon State University. She works on the relationships between scientific discovery and social and political phenomena. <mask> was born on December 5, 1944, to <mask> of Nashville, Tennessee. After taking a class from Robert Siegfried, she became interested in history of science. She completed her bachelor's degree in chemistry at the University of Wisconsin in Madison, Wisconsin. On February 17, 1968, she married Robert A<mask>. During their trip to France in 1968, they were able to learn how to cook French food.<mask> <mask> received her PhD in History of Science from the University of Wisconsin in 1970. Students studying the 19th and 20th century were a minority in the field. The shift that embraces international perspectives and examines the interactions of politics and science was created by <mask>'s generation of scholars. <mask> received a post-doc in 1969 from the National Science Foundation. She moved to a tenure-track position after teaching part-time at the University of Oklahoma. She was appointed Assistant Professor in 1975, Associate Professor in 1978, and Full Professor in 1985. She was named the George Lynn Cross Research Professor in 1991.She and her husband traveled frequently to France for research and shared responsibility for caring for their daughter. <mask> studied the British physicist P.M.S. and their interests later expanded to include England and Germany. Blackett. <mask> was appointed chair of the History of Science Department at the University of Oklahoma in 1993. When Bill Coleman became ill, <mask> <mask> took over as president of the History of Science Society. She has held research appointments at a number of institutions, including the University of Pittsburgh, Rutgers University, the Institute for Advanced Study in Princeton, the Max Planck Institute for the History of Science in Berlin, and the University of Cambridge. <mask> and her husband were appointed as Thomas Hart and <mask> Horning Professors of the Humanities and Professors of History at Oregon State University in 1994.She was interested in the career of Linus Pauling, whose papers are held by the university. Michael Polanyi <mask> retired from Oregon State University in 2009. The history of chemistry and physics can be found in Western Europe, Great Britain and the United States. The Abraham Pais Prize for History of Physics was given by the American Physical Society and the John and Martha Morris Prize for Outstanding Achievement in the History of Modern Chemistry was given by the Society for the History of Alchemy and Chemistry. MacDonald [usw. Science in the Provinces: Scientific Communities and Provincial Leadership in France, 1860-1930, University of California Press was published in 1986. : University.Before Big Science: The Pursuit of Modern Chemistry and Physics was published in 1993 by California Press. The address was for the Dexter Award. Hist. Chem. There was a report on 25 (2000). Blackett. The English physicist Patrick Maynard Stuart Blackett and His Generation: Origins of the Social Construction of Science was published by The University of Chicago Press.The invention of physical science has intersections of mathematics, theology and natural philosophy since the 17th century. The Cambridge History of Science was published in 1992. <mask> <mask> lives in Oregon with her husband, historian of sexuality Robert A<mask>. They have a daughter. The University of Wisconsin–Madison College of Letters and Science alumni are Historians of science fellows of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences.

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Mary Jo Nye
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texts: <mask>, the 35th governor of Arkansas, was an American jurist and a Democrat for a single two-year term from 1953 to 1955. The son of a Rock Island Lines railroad conductor, <mask> was born in Fort Worth, Texas. He and his siblings were raised in El Reno and Enid, Oklahoma. He graduated from Oklahoma State University in 1930. <mask> attended the University of Arkansas Law School. He received his law degree in 1936. He established a law practice in northeastern Arkansas.He was appointed U.S. Commissioner for the Jonesboro division of the Eastern district in 1936 and was named referee to the Workers' Compensation Commission in 1940. In 1942, <mask> was elected chancellor and probate judge of the 12th Judicial District, which included Clay, Crittenden, Greene, Craighead, Mississippi, and Poinsett counties. During World War II, <mask> applied for a commission in the United States Navy. He served in World War II. The governor in 1952 was <mask>. He defeated McMath in the primary. The Republican candidate, Jefferson W. Speck, lost to McMath in the 1950 general election.Speck was a planter and businessman from Mississippi County in eastern Arkansas. He lived in Kerrville in the Texas Hill Country at the time of his death. In a statement after the election, Speck said that the GOP had done nothing to assist his campaigns. He claimed that the Arkansas GOP would never fully develop and take its place in Arkansas politics under its current leadership. The tired old men will hold on to southern Republicanism. The Department of Finance and Administration was established by the <mask> administration to promote industrial development. <mask> was defeated in a second term primary by Orval Eugene Faubus.Faubus won the first of his six terms as governor. Faubus was endorsed by a former GOP nominee to protest the state party leadership. Tom Jefferson Terral was the first governor in Arkansas history to be denied a second term. Eisenhower appointed <mask> to head the Subversive Activities Control Board, a position that continued under Kennedy and Johnson. Faubus tells a story in his memoirs of having checked into a motel in El Reno, Oklahoma, in 1954. Faubus was told by the motel clerk that the <mask>s were an old-line Republican family in Oklahoma. At a time when Arkansas had virtually no Republican presence, <mask> ran for governor as a Democrat.Eisenhower named <mask> to the SACB despite his Democratic label. In 1963, after a heart operation in Houston, Texas, <mask> was unable to devote full-time to his duties but went to his office in Washington, D.C., several times a week. He died in Washington. The first funeral service was held at his home. The body was taken to Little Rock and placed in the rotunda of the Arkansas State Capitol. There were services held at the First Presbyterian Church. There was a funeral at Oaklawn Cemetery.The former Margaret Frierson was married to <mask>. They had two sons, Haskille <mask> and <mask>, Jr., and a daughter, <mask>, who lived in Washington, D.C. The public statements of mourning by Governor Faubus and President Johnson were magnanimous. Faubus said that his rival did a good job. "<mask> left a rich legacy of accomplishment," Johnson said. I would like to extend my sympathies to his family, dear ones, and the countless citizens of Arkansas who have lost a leader and a native son who was respected and admired by all who knew him. He was named "Alumnus of the Year" in 1964 by Arkansas graduates of OSU.The Archives and Special Collections of Arkansas State University received <mask>'s papers. Encyclopedia of Arkansas History & Culture entry: "<mask><mask>, Governor in '53–55, died in Washington."

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texts: <mask> was a radio commentator in Detroit, Michigan. He was successful in getting the recall of the Mayor. <mask> was an investigator for Henry Ford and a special investigator for the United States government. <mask> grew up in Detroit's oldest neighborhood of Corktown. <mask> and his siblings were raised by their mother and father. As a popular young adult, <mask> was known for his good looks and his "playboy" attitude, wooing women through his musical compositions and frequent presence in local nightclubs. Jeanette and <mask> had a daughter, Rosemary, in 1918, after Jeanette gave birth to them at the age of 24.<mask> was an investigator for Henry Ford, the owner of Ford Motor Company, during the 1921 Newberry v. United States Supreme Court case, in which Ford successfully challenged his defeat in the 1918 US Senate Election. <mask> used his investigative skills to help his brother, George, in his legal work. <mask> had a radio career that began in the 1920s. Detroit has become a mecca for criminal activity since the prohibition of Michigan in 1917, with prostitution, gambling, and illegal alcohol production and consumption running rampant in the hands of mobsters, resulting in frequent gangland killings. Windsor, Ontario was used as a conduit to funnel liquor into the US. <mask> broadcasted from the top floor of the luxurious LaSalle Hotel, where he used his platform to launch a campaign against the rampant and rising crime in Detroit. <mask> accused city government officials of incompetence and attacking those he believed to be at fault for Detroit's rising crime rates as he voiced the fears and outrage of his Detroit audience.<mask> advocated for various social causes such as social welfare programs, old-age pensions and providing jobs for the unemployed. He became "the voice of the people" during the beginning of the Depression Era when unemployment skyrocketed in Detroit. The success of <mask>'s radio career came at a price; although beloved by the mass, he was also subject to numerous threats for his critique of illegal activities in Detroit. <mask> didn't hire a bodyguard because he said he got twenty threats a day. Someone always says I'll be killed. <mask> kept a room at the hotel for emergency scenarios, and refused to leave the hotel multiple times out of fear for his safety. In the summer of 1930, <mask>'s programs focused on claims of corruption among various Detroit officials, specifically targeting then-Mayor Charles Bowles.In July of 1930, ten men were killed by mobsters in two weeks, during "Bloody July", a period of tension and violence in Detroit. George Collins and William Cannon, two Chicago-based dope peddlers, were murdered just outside the LaSalle Hotel on Woodward Avenue just before the start of <mask>'s broadcast. <mask> quickly gathered information and delivered it to his audience on his broadcast. <mask> attacked the Detroit police department for its inability to quell this explosion of violence, and specifically targeted newly-elected Mayor Charles Bowles for his inadequate response to the crime wave. After two failed mayoral campaigns, Charles Bowles was elected Mayor of Detroit and took office in January of 1930, winning the support of Detroit Protestants. While promoting law and order on the campaign trail, Bowles seemed incapable of quelling the rampant crime that plagued the city. In May of 1930, police commissioner Harold Emmons raided multiple illegal gambling operations when Bowles was out of town.The police commissioner position was filled by Thomas Wilcox and Emmons was fired. <mask> started a crusade against the perceived corruption of Bowles, which eventually led to a recall election. There are differing accounts of <mask>'s position on the recall. <mask> opposed the recall either because he considered it undemocratic or because he favored impeachment as a way to eliminate taxpayer expense, according to some sources. <mask> mysteriously changed his position in his final broadcast before the recall vote, suddenly strongly favoring the recall, to the confusion of his audience, according to one account. <mask> frequently took to the air to encourage his listeners to fight for the recall, according to alternate accounts. <mask> was warned by a phone call that he would be taken for a long ride if he didn't stop promoting the recall.<mask> changed his pro-recall stance in his final broadcast before the vote, reportedly cautioning his listeners, "Some of you have taken this recall business very seriously, and to you of that class we say, do not be so het up." Riley Murray, a friend and colleague of <mask>'s, received word that <mask> was in grave danger days before the recall vote. <mask> was urged to make a list of people who might have a reason to kill him. Murray wanted <mask> to broadcast the existence of the list so that his enemies wouldn't cause him harm. <mask> stated "I'll be alright" after considering Murray's proposition. <mask> broadcasted from City Hall on the day of the recall vote. <mask> announced at the end of the vote that the Mayor had been recalled by a vote of 120,863 in favor of his removal.No mayor of a large city had ever been recalled before this point, and this event gained wide publicity both within and outside of Detroit. After <mask>'s broadcast, his wife received an anonymous phone call in which she was warned that her husband wouldn't be home tonight. <mask> was shot eleven times in the lobby of the LaSalle Hotel in Detroit on the night of the successful recall. <mask> was buried at Detroit's Mount Olivet Cemetery after a funeral mass at St. Gregory's Catholic Church. 150,000 people attended the funeral. Police Commissioner Wilcox said after <mask>'s murder that he was likely killed because of his underworld connections. In his attempt to tarnish <mask>'s reputation, Wilcox produced an affidavit stating that the slain radio commentator had been paid $4,000 in "protection money" by a bootlegger.The affidavit was dismissed as coerced. <mask>, <mask>'s brother, claimed that the murder was staged as revenge for the campaign against the mayor. Michigan Gov. responded. The state police were directed by Fred W. Green to investigate the murder. The investigation was taken to a grand jury. There are several different versions of the events that occurred that night in the trial historical documents. A Grand Jury of 23 people was formed to investigate the murder of <mask>.The prosecutor was Harry Toy and the second one was Harry Kelly. The defense was provided by Anthony Maiullo, Allen W. Kent, Nicholas Salowich, and Leroy W. Payne. Mrs. Love's car blocked the street after the shots were fired. She exited the car and ran across the street in fear. The jury was aware that she was being held as a witness and that she was the daughter of a policeman. The testimony of a man who owned a taxi stand at the La Salle hotel is said to have been given by him. He said he exited the hotel and gave other men the signal to enter before gunshots were heard.Livecchi was charged with murder. Other suspects were Thomas Licavoli, Ted Pizzino, Mike Morgany, and Frank Cammarata. <mask> is 100 feet away from where Thomas Licavoli was buried. The three men who killed <mask> were identified in testimony by Robert Jackson and Fred Tara. Tara fought with news reporters at one point, claiming that a photo of him would mean his death. Tara's testimony was stricken from the record because he was held in contempt. The judge reinstated his earlier testimony when he resumed his testification later in the trial.An auto salesman who claimed to have seen the killers testified that none of them were there, contrary to the accounts of Jackson and Tara. An electrician who was across the street testified that he had seen the murderers enter the building and that none of the men on trial were the men he saw. William Adams, a bellboy in the lobby, was unable to identify any of the men. W.S. A week before the trial, Martin, a radio engineer who had disappeared after the murder, came back and said that he would recognize the killers, but that they were not Pizzino, Bommarito, or Livecchi. There were no convictions for the killing of James "Blackie" Licavoli. The Detroit Partnership has a list of journalists killed in the United States.

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texts: <mask> is a Canadian former ice hockey defenceman and current special assignment coach of the Anaheim Ducks. He played in the National Hockey League for 18 seasons and over 1,000 games. He played in five NHL All-Star Games and was a four-time Stanley Cup champion. He was the NHL's top defenceman in 2003 and 2004, and the most valuable player of the playoffs in 2007. He was one of the 100 greatest NHL players of all time. The most valuable player of the 1992 Memorial Cup was a member of the Kamloops Blazers team that won two Western Hockey League crowns and was voted the most valuable player of the 1992 Canadian Hockey League championship. The third overall selection at the 1991 NHL Entry Draft by New Jersey, <mask> played the majority of his professional career with theDevils before moving to Anaheim in 2005.On several occasions, he played for Team Canada. He is a member of the Triple Gold Club, having won the Stanley Cup, a World Championship and an Olympic gold medal. The only players in history to have ever won each of the six major North American and international competitions available to players were the two who played for the Memorial Cup champion, and championship teams at the 1991 World Junior Championships and the 2004 World Cup of Hockey. He was a member of the All-Time Canada Team in 2020. One of the greatest defencemen in NHL history has earned many awards throughout his career. He was a member of Canada's Sports Hall of Fame and the Hockey Hall of Fame. His uniform number has been retired by three other teams.He spent the first three years of his life in British Columbia before his family moved to British Columbia. His mother Carol was a teacher and his father was a doctor. He has a younger brother. <mask> and his brother were inseparable when they were younger. Their mother taught them to skate while their father was their team doctor. In exchange for ice time for her sons, she enrolls them in figure skating to aid their skills development. In 1988–89, <mask> led his team in scoring with 55 goals and 92 points.Junior played three seasons of junior hockey with the Kamloops Blazers of the Western Hockey League. He scored 69 points in 64 games in his first season and helped the Blazers win the President's Cup. The team that advanced to the Memorial Cup as the top ranked team in Canada lost all three games. In 1990–1, he earned several awards. He scored 26 goals in 57 games to earn a place on the Western Conference All-Star Team. He won the Canadian Hockey League's player of the year award and was the recipient of the Seaman trophy. A top prospect for the 1991 NHL Entry Draft, he was selected in the first round by the New JerseyDevils.The New Jersey team wanted him to experience the NHL before he returned to his hometown of Kamloops. He made his NHL debut on October 16, 1991, against the New York Rangers, after sitting out the first five games. He was sent back to junior after he recorded one assist in four games. His 39 points earned him a second spot on the West All-Star Team. After losing in the Western Conference Final the previous season, the Blazers rebounded to win the title in 1992. In the playoffs, he scored 23 points to tie for third place. He scored seven points in five games in the 1992 Memorial Cup as the Blazers won the national championship.He was voted the most valuable player of the Memorial Cup. The New JerseyDevils had a full-time player in 1992–3. He scored his first NHL goal in a 6–1 victory over the San Jose Sharks. In 80 games, he scored 11 goals and 40 points and was named to the NHL All-Rookie Team on defence. In 1993–94, he scored 48 points and added 4 points in 20 playoff games as theDevils reached the Eastern Conference Final against the New York Rangers, but they lost in seven games. The Stanley Cup Final for the first time in franchise history was reached by the New JerseyDevils in the 1994–95 season. The New JerseyDevils won the Stanley Cup with a four-game sweep of the Detroit Red Wings, thanks in part to a key goal by <mask> in game two of the Final.The first defending champion to miss the playoffs in 26 years was the New Jersey Devil. In 1997–98, he had his best statistical season in New Jersey with a 14-goal, 57-point campaign. He was named to the NHL's Second All-Star Team at the end of the season, after playing in his first NHL All-Star Game. Despite playing in New Jersey's defensive system that suppresses offence, he demanded a significant raise after finishing second in league scoring. He began the 1998–99 season as a holdout after rejecting an offer that would have paid him a base salary of $3.25 million. He joined the Utah Grizzlies of the International Hockey League as the dispute dragged on. After missing the first month of the NHL season, the New JerseyDevils finally agreed to a multi-year contract, the terms of which were not released.He had 46 points in 71 games that season. During the 1999–2000 season, <mask> was involved in a fight with a Florida player. He swung his stick at his opponent's head after being elbowed. New Jersey's first playoff game was suspended for ten games, as well as nine in the regular season, due to the concussion that Worell suffered. The New JerseyDevils won their second Stanley Cup in 2000 by defeating the Dallas Stars in six games in the Stanley Cup Final. While celebrating his day with the Cup, <mask> took the trophy to Fisher Peak, overlooking his hometown of Cranbrook, and was famously pictured hoisting it over his head. His contract expired after the season resulted in another lengthy dispute.While he wanted a contract similar to the $5.3 million per season average the top ten paid defencemen in the league made, the Devils offered a deal with a base salary of $3.5 million. He was a holdout at the start of the 2000–01) season and missed nearly two months of play before agreeing to a four-year, $16 million contract. He played in the All-Star Game for the second time. In the fourth game of the first round of the playoffs, New Jersey's <mask> was knocked unconscious by a vicious elbow from Toronto's Tie Domi. He claimed that Domi had threatened to retaliate against him over a hit earlier in the series. He apologized for the incident, but was suspended for the rest of the Stanley Cup playoffs. New Jersey lost the 2001 Stanley Cup Final to Colorado in seven games.In the 2001–02 season, he missed several games due to back pain, and his 33 points were his lowest in six seasons. They reached their fourth Stanley Cup Final. The series was a family affair, as <mask>'s brother was a member of the opposing team. <mask> already had two titles to his name, and their mother admitted she was hoping Rob's Mighty Ducks would win. In the seventh game of the Stanley Cup final, <mask> recorded two assists to lead the New JerseyDevils to a 3–0 victory. During the 2003– 2004 NHL season, he earned praise from both teammates and opponents for his play, cementing his reputation as an elite NHL defenceman. <mask> and Brian Rafalski's injuries resulted in Niedermayer getting an average of over 25 minutes of ice time per game.His second career 50 point season was posted with 14 goals and 40 assists. He was named a First Team All-Star for the first time after playing in his third All-Star Game. After finishing second in league scoring amongst defencemen, recording a plus-minus rating of +20, and leading the New JerseyDevils to a modern NHL record low 164 goals against, <mask> was voted the winner of the James Norris Memorial Trophy as the league's top defenceman. After his previous contract expired, he was once again a restricted free agent, and he had a difficult negotiation with the Devils. A five-year, $45 million contract was initially demanded by <mask>. He was awarded a one-year contract for the 2004–05 season, and the $7 million salary was 888-282-0465 888-282-0465, which is 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465, which is 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465, which is 888-282-0465 888-282-0465, which is 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465, which is 888-282-0465, 888-282-0465, 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 The entire 2004–05 NHL season was wiped out when the contract was wiped out.In the summer of 2005, when he was an unrestricted free agent, 14 teams contacted his agent on the first day they were allowed to talk to him. The New JerseyDevils offered him a five-year contract that would have paid him $7.8 million per season, the maximum allowed under the new salary cap, but he chose to sign a four-year contract with the AnaheimDucks. He chose to play for less money and try to win a Stanley Cup with his brother. <mask> was named the team's captain. In his first season in Anaheim, 2005–06, he scored 63 points and was named a First Team All-Star for the second time. The Ducks made it to the Western Conference Final, but were defeated by the Eskimos. Anaheim set franchise records in 2006–07 for most wins (48), points (114) and points per game (11.2).Both were named as finalist for the award, but lost to Detroit's Nicklas Lidstrm. On November 28, 2006 he played his 1,000th career game. He set career highs of 15 goals, 54 assists and 69 points in the regular season and was named a First Team All-Star. He added 11 points in the Stanley Cup playoffs, and was named the most valuable player of the post-season after leading Anaheim to the franchise's first championship in a five-game series victory over the Senators. The first player to hoist the Stanley Cup was the team captain. Rob's first championship victory was passed on to his brother. <mask> stated that he didn't really want to pass it to his brother.I don't have. It is a highlight of my career to be able to do that. The four-time champion contemplated retirement after his fourth title. As the season began, he failed to report to the team and was suspended by the team as a formality. He remained undecided until early December when he decided to return. He played in his fourth All-Star Game that season, but only appeared in 48 games. He contemplated retirement after the Ducks were eliminated in the first round of the playoffs, but decided to return for the 2008–09 season.He played in the All-Star Game five times and scored 59 points in the season. He scored 48 points in 80 games in his final season. He retired as a player on June 22, 2010, but remained with the organization as a consultant. He was a special assignment coach for the Ducks in the 2012–13 season. <mask> enjoyed a long and successful international career. He made his international debut with the Canadian junior team at the 1991 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships. Team Canada used a goal by John Slaney in the final game of the tournament to win the gold medal.The Sports Network described the 1992 tournament as one of the most disappointing in Canadian history, as the team finished sixth in the eight team event. In 1996, he joined the senior team at the inaugural World Cup of Hockey. Canada lost the championship final to the United States after he had a goal and three assists. He made his Olympic debut in 2002. Canada won its first Olympic gold medal in hockey in 50 years with a 5–2 victory over the United States in the final. After winning the gold medal at the World Championship, <mask> added two points in six games at the World Cup of Hockey. In the championship game, <mask> scored a goal in a 3–2 victory over the Finns.He was going to make his second Olympic appearance in 2006 but a knee injury forced him to withdraw from the tournament. Four months before his retirement as a player, <mask> competed in the 2010 Olympics. He was named the captain of the team for the tournament that was held in his home province. Canada won the gold medal with a 3–2 overtime win over the United States. He was known for his skating ability and drew comparisons to the game's offensive greats from the time he broke into the NHL. He was compared to Paul Coffey because of his ability to take the puck from his own goal line and convert a defensive situation into an offensive rush. He admitted that he learned to place more emphasis on his defence and develop his overall game as a result of playing within the Devils' defence-oriented system.He had a reputation for being inconsistent early in his career. His failure to consistently apply his skills against all opposition sometimes frustrated his teammates and left his coaches wondering if he was a player capable of being dominant but often not. By the end of his career, he was regarded as one of the top offensive defencemen of his generation and as one of the game's greatest winners. The Memorial Cup, World Junior championship, Stanley Cup, World Championship, World Cup and Olympic Games are the only hockey titles that have ever been won by two players. He has been honoured many times. The jersey number 27 of the New JerseyDevils was retired in 2011. He is a member of the BC Hockey Hall of Fame and Canada's Sports Hall of Fame.The Hockey Hall of Fame inducted a new member on November 11, 2013). His wife Lisa has four sons. The family lives in British Columbia but often returns to Cranbrook, where they spent the off-season while he was playing. <mask> and Lisa are involved in the community. <mask> and his brother Rob are co-chairs of the Walk for Kids, a charity event that supports the Ronald McDonald House of Orange County, as well as establishing a fund that offers grants to community associations. <mask> joined WWF-Canada to speak out in favor of efforts to maintain British Columbia's natural wilderness. Career statistics Regular season and playoffs International Awards and honours See also List of family relations in the NHL<mask> was out of the lineup due to an injury. Hockey Hall of Fame inductees include Sports people from British Columbia, and ice hockey players from the 2010 Winter Olympics.

masks:
Scott Niedermayer
Niedermayer
Scott
Scott
Scott Niedermayer
Niedermayer
Niedermayer
Scott Niedermayer
Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott Stevens
Niedermayer
Niedermayer
Scott
Scott
Niedermayer
Niedermayer
Niedermayer
Niedermayer
Scott
Scott
Scott
Scott Stevens


texts: He lives in Windsor, Ontario, Canada, and is a sculptor and environmental installations artist. He graduated from the Belgrade Art Academy with an M.A. There are eighteen one-man exhibitions and more than 100 group exhibitions that <mask>v has participated in. He creates works with organic materials. From the beginning of his career, Stefanov treated sculpture as an object or an installation of objects situated in space. His work shifted from mythology to religion in 1988. In the late 1980s and early 1990s, he made a series of objects and installations in the form of angels' wings and discs, executed in straw and boards or tree trunks and branches.


texts: <mask> is a Welsh journalist, author, and film maker whose works include The Men Who Stare at Goats and The Psychopath Test. He has become a faux-naf character in his stories. He works on investigations of fringe politics and science. His work has appeared in publications such as The Guardian and Time Out. He has made a number of documentary films. <mask> was born in 1967. He moved to London to study for a media degree at the Polytechnic of Central London after working for a radio station in South Wales.<mask>'s first book, Clubbed Class, is a travelogue in which he bluffs his way into a jet set lifestyle, in search of the world's finest holiday. Them: adventures with extremists is his second book. Some of the subjects in the book are David Icke, Randy Weaver, Ian Paisley, and <mask>. Ronson follows independent investigators of secretive groups. The narrative tells of <mask>'s attempts to get into the shadows of the conspiracy theorists to rule the world. Louis Theroux described the book as a "compulsively readable picaresque adventure through a paranoid shadow world." Them was purchased by Universal Pictures in 2005, according to Variety.<mask>'s memoir A Fantastic Life was published in 2004. <mask>'s third book, The Men Who Stare at Goats, deals with the secret New Age unit within the United States Army called the First Earth Battalion. Major General Albert Stubblebine III, former head of intelligence, believes that people can walk through walls with the right mental preparation, and that goats can be killed simply by staring at them. The ideas of Jim Channon, the author of the First Earth Battalion Operations Manual, inspired a lot. The book suggests that New Age military ideas have changed over the years. An eponymous film of the book was released in 2009, in which <mask>'s investigations were fictionalised and structured around a journey to Iraq. The actor is playing <mask> in the film.<mask>'s fourth book, Out of the Ordinary: True Tales of Everyday Craziness, is a collection of articles about his domestic life. What I Do: More True Tales of Everyday Craziness was a companion volume. The Psychopath Test: A Journey Through the Madness Industry is <mask>'s fifth book. He explores the nature of psychopathic behavior, learns how to apply the Hare Psychopathy Checklist, and investigates its reliability. He interviews people for the criminally insane as well as potential psychopaths. The Society for the Scientific Study of Psychopathy and Robert D. Hare rejected the book's findings. The book was described as "frivolous, shallow, and professionally disconcerting" by Hare.<mask>'s sixth book, Lost at Sea: The <mask>son Mysteries, is a collection of previously published articles. The effects of public humiliation in the internet age is the subject of <mask>'s book So You've Been Publicly Shamed. <mask> presents a programme on Radio Ronson's main radio work. Four times the program has been nominated for a Sony award. "Robbie Williams and <mask>son Journey to the Other Side" was aired on Radio 4 in August of 2008. <mask> was offered the position of sidekick on Terry Christian's show in the early 1990s. Craig Cash went on to write and perform in The Royle Family and Early Doors.<mask> is a contributor to This American Life in the United States. He has contributed segments to 13 episodes, including "Them", "Habeas Schmabeas", and "It's Never Over". The Butterfly Effect, which <mask> hosted and wrote, was made available on other platforms. PornHub's effect on the industry is the focus of the show. The Last days of August was hosted and written by <mask>. It focuses on the death of August Ames. <mask>'s previous work for Amazon was used in a similar format to his new work for the BBC.Mark Radcliffe was the keyboard player for the Frank Sidebottom band when <mask> replaced him in the late 1980s. Man From Delmonte was managed by <mask>. Each week <mask> would interview a group of guests and experts on different phenomena and conspiracy theories on his talk show For the Love of... <mask> was a guest on Alan Davies: As Yet Untitled. The Men Who Stare at Goats was a comedy war film directed by Grant Heslov and written by Peter Straughan, which was released in 2009. Some elements of <mask>'s self-recounted story from the book can be seen in the DVD commentary. <mask> was an American from Ann arbor.Also, unlike <mask>, he went to Iraq. During his visit to the set, <mask> began a writing project with Straughan. Frank was inspired by <mask>'s time in Frank Sidebottom's band. The screenplay for Okja was written by <mask> and Bong Joon-ho. <mask> has a son with his wife Elaine. <mask> is a supporter of the Humanists UK. He is a fan of the football team and has spoken of his "adoration" of the club.There are works books in this class. The date was first published. Title. George Exoo is an advocate of euthanasia. <mask> is the author of boxes Revelations, Escape and Control, Frank, and Comrade Detective. Interview with my friend the extremists, This American Life, 7 December 2001Interview with my friend the extremists, This American Life, 7 December 2001Interview with my friend the extremists, Andrew Lawless, threemonkeysonline.com, February 2005Interview with my friend the extremists, Anthony

masks:
Jon Ronson
Ronson
Ronson
Alex Jones
Ronson
Ronson
Ronson
Ronson
Ronson
Ronson
Ronson
Jon Ronson
Jon Ron
Ronson
Jon Ronson
Jon Ron
Ronson
Ronson
Ronson
Ronson
Ronson
Ronson
Ronson
Ronson
Ronson
Ronson
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Ronson
Ronson
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Ronson
Jon Ronson


texts: He was a Puerto Rican poet, critic, and essayist who in 1977 was nominated for the Nobel Prize in Literature. His books were based on literary movements in Latin America. The Secretary General of the Puerto Rican Nationalist Party was also a Puerto Rican. He was imprisoned in 1950 for having a Puerto Rican flag in his home and speaking in favor of Puerto Rico's independence. El Grito de Lares, Puerto Rico's first rebellion for independence, took place in the early years of the 20th century when the family farm was located in the town of Lares. He was 15 years old when his mother died. His first collection of poems, titled Signario de Lgrimas, was published in 1931 after his mother's death.He received his primary and secondary education in his hometown. He spent most of his time in high school reading classical literature. He was inspired to join the Puerto Rican Nationalist Party when he met Pedro Albizu Campos. During the celebration of Lebrn's conversion to the Catholic faith, <mask> <mask> met her. They would often write letters to each other where they exchanged poetry that they wrote. The family of <mask> Paol opposed their relationship because they considered Lebrn a jbara. She was told by her father to stop writing to <mask>.They continued to write to each other after he moved to San Juan. He received his bachelor's degree in education with a major in Spanish from the University of Puerto Rico. Lebrn, who became a nationalist herself and led the attack against the United States House of Representatives, moved to San Juan, where she studied sewing. A year after moving to Paris, France, for a year to study comparative literature at the Sorbonne, the relationship ended. His second collection of poems was published in 1937. Isabel Freire Meléndez, an independence advocate, became his wife in 1942. After earning his master's degree in Spanish literature, he returned to Puerto Rico and started a professorship in the Humanities Department of his alma mater, the University of Puerto Rico.He founded a spiritualist center called Luz y progreso. Political beliefs and activities of a Nationalist influenced his literary work. On May 21, 1948, a bill was introduced in the Puerto Rican Senate to restrain the rights of the independence and nationalist movements on the archipelago. Luis Muoz Marn presided over the Senate at the time and it approved the bill. This bill, which resembled the anti-communist Smith Act passed in the United States in 1940, became known as the Ley de la Mordaza (Gag Law, technically "Law 53 of 1948") when the U.S.-appointed governor of Puerto Rico, Jess T. The law made it a crime to print, publish, sell, or exhibit any material intended to paralyze or destroy the government, or to organize any society, group or assembly of people with a similar destructive intent. It made it illegal to sing a patriotic song, and reinforced the 1898 law that made it illegal to display the flag of Puerto Rico, with anyone found guilty of disobeying the law being subject to a sentence of up to ten years imprisonment.The law was in violation of the First Amendment of the US Constitution because it was repressive, according to Dr. Leopoldo Figueroa, a non-PPD member of the Puerto Rico House of Representatives. The law was a violation of the civil rights of the people of Puerto Rico. <mask> was named Secretary General of the Nationalist Party in 1949. He was the Secretary General of the party. The duties placed <mask> on a collision course with the U.S. government. In September 1950, <mask> traveled to the towns of Cabo Rojo, Santurce, Gunica and Lares, where he participated in Nationalist activities. The Nationalists staged uprisings in the towns of Ponce, Mayagez, Naranjito, Arecibo, Utuado, and San Juan.On November 2, 1950, the police arrived at Paoli's home in Ro Piedras and searched for guns and explosives. The only thing they found was a Puerto Rican flag, which allowed them to arrest and accuse Paoli of treason against the United States. He had 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 Paoli was fired from his professorship at the University of Puerto Rico and sentenced to twenty years in prison, which was later reduced to ten years, on the basis of this evidence. He shared his cell with Pedro Albizu Campos. Radiation caused ulcerations on his legs and body, and Paoli tended to his needs. While in prison, Paoli edited a newspaper which contained news of political prisoners, poems, patriotic songs and drawings.He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 Canto a Puerto Rico (I Sing to Puerto Rico) was written after his recovery. In 1951, he published a collection of poems in a book about the Puerto Rican independence movement. Other aspects of human existence included religion, mystic and spiritual experiences, love, death, solitude, social justice, suffering, freedom, the landscape, and his fellow Puerto Ricans. On January 16, 1952, Paoli was released from prison. The Nationalist Party attacked the U.S. House of Representatives in Washington, D.C. on March 1, 1954. "Long Live a Free Puerto Rico!"The flag of Puerto Rico was unfurled. The group opened fire with guns. The U.S. government ordered the wholesale arrest of Nationalist Party members, including <mask>, who was not involved in the incident. <mask> began a hunger strike when he was in Rio Piedras prison. Puerto Rican Governor Luis Muoz Marn pardoned <mask> on May 26, 1955, after ten months in jail and poor health. <mask> was a lecturer at the University of Puerto Rico. The Department of Hispanic Studies at the UPR campus in Mayagez nominated him for the literature prize in 1977.His books are considered to be related to three major literary movements in Latin America. Canto a Puerto Rico, "I Sing to Puerto Rico", "Light of Heroes", and "Creature of Mist" are some of his works. The Sixth World Congress of Poets was held in Madrid, Spain in 1982. He was invited to attend the eighth World Congress of Poets in Athens, Greece in 1985. His essays were published in a number of magazines. In 1989 the Manati Foundation of Art and Culture dedicated their annual Juegos Florales to <mask>. Isabel Freire <mask> lived with her husband in San Juan.He died at the Hospital del Maestro in Hato Rey after becoming ill. "War Against All Puerto Ricans: Revolution and Terror in America's Colony" was written by Nelson Antonio Denis. People from Lares, Puerto Rico, Puerto Rican people of Corsican descent, Puerto Rican poets, Puerto Rican male writers, Puerto Rican nationalists, and members of the Puerto Rican Nationalist Party are buried at the Santa Mara Magdalena de Pazzis Cemetery.

masks:
Matos
Paoli
Matos
Paoli
Paoli
Paoli
Paoli
Paoli
Paoli
Paoli
Paoli
Paoli
de Matos


texts: <mask> was born in 1971 and is a British author and scriptwriter. His non-fiction works include biographies of Confucius, Koxinga and the First Emperor of China, as well as monthly opinion columns for Neo magazine. He is a co-author of encyclopedias of television dramas. Many of his works relate to East Asia, and he speaks both Chinese and Japanese. He predicted the rise of several trends in the international industry, including back-to-front printing, direct American investment, and the proliferation of attempts to substitute non-Japanese products, in his Master's degree thesis. He worked as a voice director and actor after he translated over 70 works for British distributors. He wrote his PhD on the history of Japanese animation at the University of Wales, which was later published by the British Film Institute.He spent two years at Titan Books in London as editor of Manga Max magazine and later wrote a novel about a Judge Dredd adventure. He received the Japan Festival Award for Outstanding Contribution to the Understanding of Japanese Culture for his work on Manga Max. He became a host on the sci-fi channel's Japan themed magazine show Saiko exciting after leaving the editorship of Manga Max magazine. New Secrets of the Terracotta Warriors, Koxinga: Sailing into History, and China's Jade Empire are some of the shows he has been a consultant and talking head on. He presented three seasons of Route Awakening, a series about the origins of several key Chinese cultural icons. He was a member of the team that played on the Christmas University Challenge. The Strontium Dog series and the Doctor Who spin-off Sympathy for the Devil are some of the fiction work written by Clements.In order to avoid breaking non-disclosure agreements regarding real titles that he had worked on as a writer, director or translator, he often used the name Schoolgirl Milky Crisis in his Newtype USA columns. The title was used to describe the collection of speeches and articles. Books Clements's non-fiction publications on subjects ranging from the history of the Vikings to the life of Chairman Mao are used as research for his fiction. Spanish, Portuguese, Dutch, and Korean are some of the languages his books have been translated into. The Moon in the Pines was published in paperback as Zen Haiku. The 2nd ed. was published in 2001. 2006 3rd ed.The Pirate King: Coxinga and the Fall of the Ming Dynasty was published in 2004. The expanded 2nd ed. of Confucius: A Biography was published in 2005. The First Emperor of China is a Brief History of the Vikings. The 2nd ed. was written by Wu in 2015. Beijing: The Biography of a City is a 2nd edition. Mannerheim: President, Soldier, Spy, A Brief History of the Samurai, A Brief History of the Nelson of the East, and Sun Tzu's Art of War: A New Translation are all part of An Armchair Traveller's History of Beijing. The official website of <mask> is the Internet Archive Entry in The Encyclopedia of Science Fiction.

masks:
Jonathan Michael Clements
Jonathan Clements